davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
CRIE RAILwAY.-Through trains leay

l. III II. l. y
IL 2}ist minute. earlier than SHOWN ron Cham.
uers local leave 2JtsL tron 10 ~ minutes
earlier
ga m Week days. 80 sun ay.-Day Express, Buffet Draw.
COACHES 10 Elmlr1. Horne.lsvu" Bttas PulL
man Sleeping zach FROM Hornessiile fo 1ltcinuati.
5rm-Daiv "ChiclgUa md ~ Louis Limited solid Pull
vile. CORY. Akron ryelAnd otlciNn't eH'c~@o AMI
-. Louis No eNfr1 charge for fact time
q D. m. Daily. Buffalo aud ontario Limited PUN eep
ing Coaches 10 Rochester Buffalo. Ma ara Fans olesns
Salamanca and Dunkirk ~.
1880 p. n.-patiy chicago Express. Pnimln Buffet Buffet
Salamanca. Cincinnati ant chicago $50 ..
Rutherford aud Passaic week DAYS -, 200 ~, wy
m. - noon. l.i5. 3. $50. 40. 5lo $50. 800 Ulo.
~. $50 1880 II nolu 200 500. O5g. 49, 300
10 sep l2mln gt. Add tlona tram. To Passsic week
Paterson wceS day.. 4i5 zoo 30 900 10 81 a. r 200
noon las 90. $50 800 400 30. 80 jO. IT, $3.50.
800 8. 40 $50 $50. 2. 1880 ll.5O J. NJ. IL mid
night sundays l45 $50 1880 II noon. 200 AGO. 900
g. 30 : 30. 400. 1880 .ll:3O p. "a. y midnight -
Newark and Patterson. via Newark. wees tv. 80 $50
$3.50 II. 1880 a M. ? 35' 40. - 80 5.53 q 20
suf.rp wccs iiv. AS. $50. 1880 a. M. Las $50
night sundays 40. $50, 1885, m. , = So. Il mid
night
warwick wecS days 90 1880 l. m. $50 p. m.
scranton. ana Iione,ale week days a. M IN ,os,
Mdtletovn aud Port Jeryis week days, 10, 13 = IVV
A. 300 $50. D. Is. liSO n sundays, / 10 SOW
10 3Ga n. ;. 6. @ 80. ! - p m. ga, ., 81,
Goshen. Wees days it5. 800. .. 1880 ~ so tuo "a
o. ll3O p IN. sun'ayS 41o, o''o I"'o' I" H. o o''N
Ticket, passage ami apartments n Drawn :om ana
sleeping Coaches BE- obtained an o'er Tor ~ caeck
icset once. Nos Si7 i0l iii 9j7 Brol wiy - West
ST.. New or No. 35l FdtOast. BrsosYn 81 Mont.
comrrv St Jersey cry: the ConplnF's station.
1885 a. m and 1885 D. m
r. H. sOU Ii. GEM N'e'r l. T. fAHNHh o. I. AgI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
I FUIGU VALLEY RAILROAD.

p,ssENGER TRAINS leave FOOT o. Co.;lanit and DDS
brosses ats AZ follows ,,,.--.,,,,, ,o,...
' -, Tor Geneva iysn, Eirra, Rochr,tsr. bnnAs
and IN. West and principal local points CHAR car " "
barre ,,.,..n.I,,a roints Chair
car 10 Tun Hammock. Connection 10 heAllas An" "
burg. ,,,..,. a., =, n,,,,in,l intarme.,,ate pouu
a % n M Tor Copay and intermediate penis ."~
nectou 20 Reading and HARRISBURG Char sr 10
and m, Nest Pullman sleeper TO lyons
si5 n m for Laurays and informed ATE po'nts ..s
trains leaving M. p m. amt 80 p M con''''
fora ali uoini in Mlhanov aud Hakl-t Goa regions
W. 90" SUNDAY TRAINS. "a.
sa m for Mauch Chunk. haLleton and intsrme"
points. -, ,,.ru.,,.,o D.,,,s
6h0 n m for Geneva, Lyons, iluiira Rochester peAs
ana the Weat Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons
""" Wv Geueral Eastern Onlce, 235 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

~ -Transeave from Chambers station week lays .sr
Fnglewood Tcnady Closter Sparkl ssl yak $50 10
$40. $50 and 80 m; ll5 $50 : 80. s2s
$40 $50. :. 1880 p. ~. IL miincit II naYs ia
80 a m. and p For N'nuet rns Valley
Monsey and T dlmans. wre. days $3.50 40 $50 - =,
4 go $50 D. III. sundays $50 m, M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.


Some hitherto urpuhlshc! !cuefs Of The great mu'i'
clans ~ special Interest written 20 Mp,chcle his friend
and master, will furnish tic substance OF two three
articles. They Viii De- illustrated With many portraits.
drawings by Mcnd,i,sohn hHs II and other original and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FOUR.TRACK TRUNK LINE
and after November 2O trains leave

and after November 20 trains leave
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Largest and Finest Passenger station IN America
Stopping at New Uptows station on l3sthsL as noted
tSa Rochester and Montreal Express drawingrsen
cars 10 Albany Troy and Syracuse also TO Montreal and 81
Adams.
exclusively Of Buffet smoking dninCcar drawingroon
and sleeping for Albany Utica, syracuse. Rochester
Buffalo Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving Chicago $50
a III. nc1tday
1890 chicago Express drawng.room cars to Can
andsigua and Rochester
tll:30 q. m Western New-York and Northern Express
$50 p M Albany TROY and Utica SPECIAL. with drawing
Albany and Troy Connects at Troy Tor sara
:Oga on Saturdays only.
p. m Accommodation 10 Albany and TROY.
No. Chicago Cincinnati and -. Louis Exprsss
with scepingcars for NIAGARA Fails Bnra" suspension
leo and Chicago Dning-car Now York 10 Albany
t-630p Montreal and Can Aadaigua Etpresdailv Sleep
Platsburg and Montreal via Rssses Pent and
Adams also aud Cauaud'ieua daily exs
g. special sleeper arrives Rochester 40 a M. Bur
ialo 9:35 m. and Cleveland l2:l5 D. m next LAY. -.
tllS0p Night FIpress with sleeping ara fo Aunurn.
Geneva canandagna. Rochester Bnnao; Niagats rams
Cleveland. Toledo Dctrstt aad Chicago sespngcars 70
Waterfowl Utica daily except SATURDAY. also TO Csnar.
dalgna sundays ONLY.
1870 Night Express. with sleeping cars 20 Albany
and Troy Connects with the morning trtin' rss West
FOR Saroga aud for the North except salar
fckets drawing room and 'l-epin gears
II Park Place Battery P,aca G2 West l21thst. a,d
l3sth.t Station New.Ysrk 1873 Wash,n ton tnl $50
Fulton SITS. Brooklyn aai 10 Fourthst, Willan'bur&
Westotrs Express call for AMI cheek baggage rs h'tsN
Rnn tally others dav except sunday Stop at l35,h
st. station 20 take ~ passengers ior North an Mes
] NJ TOUCEY HENRY NONElE
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

BRYANT SCHOOL, ROsyn. Long Island,
DNY Military Academy OF tho highest grade
COhTELYOU & KINDS. Principals.
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Mil
IL ford, who unfortunate in the mas
sfhor will do well 10 profit by the advantages
offered by This school Address FRANK W HOWE, Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
PROSPECTS, FOR 1883.

The following partial list Of the important features
which have already prepared appear during the
coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
N7ORTUFPN RAILROAD NEW-JERSEY-


Rnn daily others dSlv except sunday Stop at l35,h
OF. station 20 take ~ passengers ior Noltl an 49,
J. VI. TOUCEi. HENRI HpN ~ /,
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-27
Pleasures OF Wealth.

From the Buffalo Commercial.
This is "a fair specimen OF the pleas-
are aud privileges which enter into
ehe career OF man of large wealth. "
s4ld one OF the opulent New Workers
who are attending the oIl-conspiracy
Trial. Great wealth means large
4usiness interests in many localities,
tedious litications, long absence from
home and family. tiresome travel and
alauy other privations unknown to
e.ie man OF small means. Then again,
30 much more is expected OF the man
reported TO be the possessor ofagreat
fortune. The lawyers that care for
s,is interests, the dentist who pulls
mis- tooth, the barber who gives him n
valainous shave, the boy who blacks
mis- boots, the waiter, the porter-all
slsese expect from two to ten times
cher customary fee. and look disap-
pointed II they don't get it.. This is
particularly apt to be the case IN re-
mons where millionaires are not as
z,,eutiiui rs they are in New York.
csis reminds me Of a story about Jay
,ssonld: While he was travelling on
.sh~ Wabash system he stopped over
jat dinner at little town in south
sru Illinois. The party ate so me eggs
among other things. and when the bill
sac presented to Gorld it contained
snons other things this item: One
dozen czrs, 81 so. The great railroad
.nagn..fe remarked that eges must be
sathtr scarce in that sec ion. to which
1he restaurant keeper replied; No.
7ir. esrs are plenty enou:h: but Jay
0onids are mighty scarce-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-27
styles In Pipes.
I'm tho Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
Eyes, carry every style OF pipe out
but the stovepipe," remarked q Madi-
son street dealer, and they range in
price all the way from 1 cent to $3.50.
Heretofore have imported the most
ofmy meerschaum goods from Vienna.
People had an idea that anything that
was imported was o superior article,
but domestic goods are now very pop
ular and are largely superseding the
imported. Like the dry goods mer-
chant, the halter, and the clothier, we
are entirely at the mercy OF Dame
Fashion. An article may be in the
greatest demand one month and the
next be absolutely unstable. Yes,
sir, we have our fastidious smokers.
Why, there are hundreds OF men in this
city who would no more think ofsmok-
ing q pipe that was out OF style than
a city belle would think OF wearing q
Shaker bonnet on her afternoon prom
enade down State street. The mer-
chant princes daughter is not more
fastidious in her notions ofdress than
is the gentleman smoker in regard to
the style OF his pipe. What class Of
goods are most in demand? oh, Isell
more OF the wooden, ranging from 30
cents to So, than anything else. The
average men doesn't care to invest so
much in o luxury, and / sell ten cheap
pipes where / sell one of the mora cost
". How is trade? Well, I have been
in Chicago twenty-eight years, and
believe that the past summer was as
dull season as ever saw. However,
fall trade is now opening up and we
ore doing a good business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-27

The young assistant minister OF a
Fifth avenue church in New York is
reported to have made his way into
great social favor by making the influ-
entail ladies OF his congregation believe
that they had suggested the best
points in his discourses. In making O
pastoral call he would pick out some
remark OF his hostess, declare it ad-
mirable and promise to use it next
Sunday. On that occasion she would
proudly hear him Introduce an embel-
lished form OF the conceit with such an
introduction as Zone OF the brightest
minds know" or "From beautiful
source comes the idea" Such flattery
could not fail Of its purpose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-27
A Signal for War.

L
"Hey. Rube" called out ground
and lofty tumbIer from the stoop OF q
Union square dramatic agency, says
the New York Herald, and at the cry
some half.dozen gentlemen who had
graduated from the sawdust turned
around, clenched their fists, and tried
to look savage.
The tumbler laughed.
"You don't understand that hail, do
your" he asked a reporter who was
with him.
"No; what is it?"
"That's circus lingo" said he
"Hey, Rubel' is a sort OF grand hail
ing sign OF distress among the profesh
on the road. How it came into use
don't know. Isuppose it was started
in some old-fashioned row under the
canvas, and has lasted up to this.
Anyway, I've heard it in my life pretty
often, and every time there was blood
on the face OF the MOON"
"What does it mean?"
"Well, it signifies to q circus COM
pany, from the star rider down to the
caravan driver, that he must hustle
around, get q bale stick or something.
and then use It for all he's worth. 1t
is not easy for person in New York
to understand the trouble circus men
meet with in country districts. Some
times they bring it OH themselves, /
admit, by cutting up too much with
the country folks, and causing bad
blood that way. But, as general
thing, you'll find that the hay-seed
roughs and the game birds OF the
factory towns will try to pick quarrel
with the circus hands, and then there
is no end OF rows between them. One
would think in the old days that a
circus company was mado up OF your
later-day pugilists, and was going
around for the express purpose OF
fighting the best men Mt every stand
they had. It those times it was Gus
tomary for the country fellows to get
together and beat the admission,
carry the entrance with crush, and
do what they felt like inside. Well,
sometimes they succeeded and got in all
right. Then new responsibility fell on
the ringmaster or whoever was master
of ceremonies. He had to put all the
hands on their guard and prepare
them for action. A little GOODNESS and
some deception were necessary. He
never stopped the performance. That
would have gwen the intruders cue
for raising mischief. The exercises
kept right on, but when the ring mas
ter was ready he just went out in the
sawdust, where he could be heard and
shouted, as though he wanted one OF
the boys: Hey, RUDE! Every one
knew what that meant, and in a
twinkling every soul who could bear
arms, so to speak, was eqipped and
ready for thefray. Then. if there was
occasion for it, bouncing act, was
performed that knocked your metro
politan shows OF that kind into the
shade. Sometimes they were down
right pitched battles fought in the
tent. But generally the circus people
came of all right. The cry OF Hey,
Rube! put them on tho alert, and
were never caught mapping. That's
why all the old timers on the road are
stirred up when they hear that cry"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-27
RlInaways.

A well-to-do farmer in one OF the
best counties OF Middle Tennessee
owned q largo number OF slaves, and
among them q negro about his own
ago. The latter was one OF the ''old
family negroes" brought from Virginia.
His name was Sam, and he was faith
full docile creature, agreat favorite OF
his master, and rather a privileged
character on tho plantation.
He was very Industrious, and ex-
emplary in his behavior excepting dur
ing that period dating from the time
when roasting ears began to ripen, and
the FIRST appearance Of irost. AT this
period Sam was always seized with an
uncomfortable desire to run away"
1t required as regularly as fit OF "hay
fever" was as incurable, and, like that
disorder, could only be treated by
change OF air and locality. Sam de-
clared that he ''jess couldn't help his
sef" and it became settled and un.
derstood arrangement that he should
70, and that the neighborhood should
condone his raids on corn-fields and
ato-patches. After many such es-
capades, his old master asked him on
enc occasion, when the matter was
under discussion:
"Sam, do you really enjoy running
away"
Deed, Marse John" said Sam, III
does. Hits de moas' fun in de wurp.
Coon-huntin' aint nowhars to hit"
"Well, them" said Marse John, 'iust
let me know the next time you take a
notion to start. and III go with you,
and try it awhile myself. "
Sure enough, in due season, Sam came
up, saying, Marse, de times
mighty nigh when i 'bleeged to lite out.
FL you gwine wild me, you better begit-
tin reddy, for when do times comes l
got to go quick"
Old Marse kept q bright lookout, and
whom Sam started he was on hand.
They had a delightful time. They
fished occasionally. caught possums,
picked blackberries for recreation, and
haunted the greenest and shadiest
hooks OF the forest, all OF which Sam
knew we'll. "Old Marse" had never en-
ioyed summer SO much. In TACT he
was so much pleased that regularly
afterward he accompanied Sam when
he went into annual retreat. At length
Sam died. The old Master grieved for
him sincerely. He was sad also over
the reflection that his summer pas
time would in future be denied him.
But, to the amazoment OF all his
friends, and not less his own, when
roasting-ear time came again, the At Of
restlessncss seized him as strong az
ever. and he ran away By himself.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23

LivRnroo, Nov PA H. m.-Cotsn- Futures closed firm
Upsnds Low Middns clause November delivery 33Gtd
value November and oecsmber deiyer, 3O6th sellers
December and January delivery 2S64d buYors
and February delivery 2s6td buyers. February ssl
March delivery 20 Ji buyers March aad April delivery
3064d hpt asd May delivery. 81 CAT buyers May
June delivery 3iG<i buyers June aud July delivery
SO 6id. buyers
oALvEsroN, Nov 22-cotton niddlingo'. Low Middling
90 Good ordinary. - net aud 3l4
eIports coastwse 4.45s bales sales, 202 bales stock
lO72i6 bales
grOss receipts 5+O0 bales eNDOts cOastwis 1904 bales
sales l.Sl4 balss; stock. 1854.
SAVANNAH Nov 22.-CottJn- Mildlng 9o.lG Low Mid.
ding 5lS Good Ordinary llG net aud drOss receipts
u. -03 bales sales 300 bales stock l25,2l3 bales
NKwOnLEANs Nov. 22.-Cotton -Miidlins. S-l6; Lew
Midng & Ii Gooi Ordinary 1915 net receipts, 447
balos receipts 1881 bales exports 10 France
exports coastwso l3lO bales sales ii 100 bales Stock
2S3.g2J bales
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23

tons January sososso ss S ton: FoS5na s5 no9 No
1emGcr i27oa 2ooS; 10000 % December lSSlaoo0' !
i2iOoO January. at IL loc ~ ,no,,, cnao,s. in
vane. ses lid Porto Rico. to Eastern parties az
PNAVAL Turp.ntne continue dull A. &c
aGip; "s, @aos ard Gs 8 e 49,
&.asT .: $. ws.T 80 witt. = 81 "a
% . css wa. s1 S.s eas
Grade, nsS ssS soc summer yeIsw. Pd..,,.t Pri1: 70
enSc aes1 c.s" 7so Ts cs% sS' do@ss %
as2c foreign @5c In.eed raw city 6oc we'ern a Sc &C.
s!, '.5:; sss' 27:,:, 1s.
.:;Sn s.o d1,s.rS TS11 sPas; .stS. ~.t: ssc
2 $2 Rcd oTs siPs"hG hs S5 g. 3 Neasoo prns s5
csrnmon. 4jGjoci Pam pri~e' &C.; Mustard seeu. 40"
ocEAN FREIGHrsThe general market cqntpge, hr%
bur aot specially ac'yo s IA ren store
Brts7 hence, 40 900 bush grain +Sd from store
eli iiTIis~ bark 80 900 bush.
iTdm pgas br BARK 600 bis refined pr
vale Java hence an Italian bark Ito ssTyel 10000
g neral cargo G-noi from New Orleans shiO cotton
Goof"'' Go at '''S ss Is ''GST'' n% port o Charges.
I" "sCo CS Gs"G' ,soo%e nms 800 LIVER
pool from Norlok cotton pri Ate teras
wss JS @sIf & gr'h ss%s eGSS SG5S s e Port
GsP & .en@r faT? PUMP: s''
PKSv i'SToHs@PoRK West o9ened sirongsr. Ou.
900 S.af Mes. wSa e a isaSy Price.
show further HTr gam, and the export reached
300 e 6e%S ,ksa M qSs!ss4M Ste M 81 EI x
ira Prime. 81 26Gsi25o Mess. s4osl5; Family Mess
sdSaa., :los (y S5. s5 !, Is 5;
'F, .s Ness s fy phil s 20 s rasf sye i
cUr GSs %s 9"I' % extent and prices
ye nori ;ao, 400 ressd Ham, ssosss2, s%, e.
lS & ssss. sssd saausr mam' s S pss oaotsa
y as ysg Ia s 5 o -s Smoked & &,ho"sf QUILTS
DLEs-Qniet ard rice, ncmnai...... DRESSED Hoss-
heavy s'F0nf sA pF''s ssSds.c Ss Fs Fia u'7
Ano mach as'T " .l5"re. Tny1Sd 'se Hey .ns ny
open pee broke 49G points in keeping gr.9 Win
nsgcctsG ioor, ioainGing Soc no. Oy.!
n.d... % q"ct.a quoted I@ "9% and sonth e
Nerombrr cl"'ing 7+ic- o"q ,cs "%7tH D.enos'
5S, % S. '9,9i f.pray 2y s oe closing
$3.50 tcs March ,749G15lc. closing 1855 Hgr' pxc
SIS." co. s. 80 to-. iUo j%"c 7eSs7eSc Closing
BUTTER CHEESE and Esss -ButlerA arn, feeling M sl
70 m.Tsme"f ,fts f Elm tst. cr.amsy
- site air, .ai frki. tub, s9ys st.ts s1y 45
100 .ic. WesIers limitation Creamery l-.2Sc; Cheese.
ta, r.. "a sgSnsga o S."FS tenant y % from the the ho@s
state Factory losl after for fancy ePtemss % o
~ 9iaailc Eggs-Strcy stock in ir demand at
ull prce, qu and sradv. state and Peassyva
MA. 25e we.ters l2a 2ic' nieror to eh'c' Cs'A'A'
sUGAR-Wir value, we're not changed they were wholly
nominal in the sae.encs OF demand at ga &C. t0f Re-
G 'r t n'nns ca an" Loaf nS flushed mo- gaoa
Cube. 6pe6Ici ror..r. 6e9q6 Sic: sranglai'is go
; on A. $50; White hITa =. 52Gj 9lGc.; t1'ra G. o]s
sTEAKiNE-Prm. but rains hight. city Guoted .s a1.S
&C.; Olesmsrgarins. 6-dO 3lGc Sale'' ooVoo "' Us"
TALLow-re.s active firmly held. Prime city quoted
fOsACCJ- Sect Loaf there moderate moyene1t a.
inSade i5o sa.e ~ cases
a S'e . snn,,ri-s ,2sc 200 bales Havana.
co. s. o5 samatra 81 4oasi - ,o.0 ,n,u Du,
WOuf-Ihe volume Tor business h'so la'e ocon '""' '
no decided changes Ia values can % pAoVo"-
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS or PRODUCE.
Per Worth Rirer. Vessels and RdjirOdds.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

prrrDING vATERIAI-A fair business a stoady
market IIavcrsuaw Hard Bricks are quoted at - -
H., &C 25ds7 90; Pale. - BOA "a 90; Crotons.
,,i si3 ISIS; dark. Sl4 1916 red. 81 SIG Trenton
SnJ Philadelphia Front. alongside pier: 81 nt2o, Rock
sm" 1 Cnmmon Lime 81; Finishing. 81 20 Goats' Hair.
% x1 2ic her BUSH Cattle Hair 81 a22c Ccmrnt 81 10
- a. Tor round lots American Portland; English Port
isSsd - 2oa ~ -. Ro.eudale. - Ojas 10
COCOA-W h!r still confined TO JobUlns lots the move@ent
dn,iur tho ast has been an average oae. Gusya-
"ui Ia Iic Maracaba 29d3Oc.; Bahia l5'9c; Caracas
oRijAGE-Moieratey active and firm ssal IL Lc. Ma
hcooPERAGE sTOCK-In fair demand. Molasses
s,ook- and heads. 81 00at2 70: sugar 5Sinch 81 q
0si 50: DO. j6-inch - 22dSl 70; OLD SHOCKS ana
n.o heads inch 81 2idfl 80 old shocks without heads,
~ SG 30 t3 10 rum pipes 70 - 90 empty h0ss
hosd, - 5oa - GO hoops. IA feet S3oas33 do" IL
feet s26sS21. 60, ,, ,
value. were httlo nominal the basis Of Is
The mlder STYLES were dull In specu
demand light AMI, with easier ad
ytcs from abroad the temper easy hna figures
foors: January. 5000 525: February ljO5 10 10;
Mach lj.uOs i5Oj; April. l+00a 1900 May, 1850
IA 30: June. i4.7oah 75s july ltbOd 1907 Angns.
"a i0aia45; September, l4l5a 1923; October, 1892
Ia o5, N.vembs 1875 l56j. Decenbsr. l6.6Od l3'61
~. raprss on tho different months were jam.
s,y II so ij25 February. Is II l505 March. l50j@
itt2233aali Eo july IIGOaIi55; August. "A t0dl440:
November. l5.709lj.Oj' December. lo.'0SIoo@ sales
CofrON-O the actual market the tone was steady, but
wa, steaiy Sales. ia bales tGI last evening"
ali OF which for consumption. The port
aggregated 2095G bales, comparing with
N 4 - h, the day last week ana 5ONjS bales the
r.tr..nondp gday a Hnce September the begin
total movement OF cotton 10 mo
nrt. has 2TjljfO bales, comparing with Zoo eUO
b-l.s for the corr-s spending period list year ,.-.
QsotasHs based on the American standArlN cAahcat)h
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23
Steam oais 40 lialron0s.

HALL RIVER LINE. FARES REDUCED.
BO-TON 81 % Tor Flrst-clssH Limited rlckcts
REDUCTION 10 ALL Ofh Il POINTS.
Sts,mcr. PILGRIM AMI BKI~rOL leave Pisr p. Y. r..
foot of Murrly.sL at ( - a ily. Sunt4ys included
Connection from BOoVn lud Jersey city ~
p. n Returning trans connecting with steamers 4,
FAll River leave Boston vsDs Ily, ~ 6l sundays
u An orchestra on each steamer
Tickets >tcroims -ocuroi .t principal transfer !ii
tlcG ct offices a. oric- on Pier 2S aud on stsansA
NEW YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
" EAlIW WAN-Traus leave from eiroS at West 4Id anl
Jay a. fOlows
W-.t 42d st % a jay 81, 80 m. for Mitdetown.
FalsburI Monticello. Liberty " alton Delhi Norwich.
Ttca Rote, oneida. Fulton Osweg1 BuiAp Detroit, th
cago Waikiki VALLEY points .
West i1dst 10 y. IN, Jay ~, 3 % = m. Tor hdle
town Frnvc Fal -hurg Monticello Liberty White Lake.
Waikil Valley points . a.,
dlctowu. Fll; sburs Liberty. walton Norwich oneida
O,wcr, ~u.p.u.lon Bridge Detroit Chicago. 81 louis.
Pullman ,lecpingcar berhs reserved at Sol brotdway
Tim. table,, tickets &C. 2Di 3Oi Oit. lS2l Boaivav
-2T ia Fast l2atl st. 26l West l25th ST., New.
York j. {. An ~ - 4 \ :.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23
r. II. SOULt, Gsn ME'r l. p FAKMtK O. r Agt
NENTRAL RAILROAD OF W-JERSEY.
FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET NORTH RIVER.
Time Ixb OF EOgepber 1877

Time Table OF November. 1857
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON, " Bound Brook
Route" 80 g. a. l30. 3 !. $50 73O. l2
SUNDAYS at I. so a. mi $50, II p. m:
Trains Leaving 73O II m 1870 t. so 730 ~ p m,
have connection for Resiipg Harri,6urs Posvilc ETC.
Readns HARRISBURG etc. on sunday for E,ston.
and III. for Esston. bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk.
$50 for High Bridge Branch. Easton. Bethlehem.
Allentown Msuch Chunk Wlkesbarre. scranton Rsadhg,
Harrisburg, Pottsvile. TamaIua, ShamoSln. Sunbury
Lrwl.burg. Wilamspogt
y. m. for Easton Bethlehem. Aucntowa. Mauch Chunk
Reading. Harrisburg, etc
3t5 d m for Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown. Msuch.
Chunk WIKI e,barre scranton TamaquI Shamokln.
43O for Il gh Bridge Branch, EasIon' bethlehem Al
lentown etc. -,
Chunk. Wilkesbarre. Reading. Harrisburg etc on
DAYS $50
90 Sis lllja m. 100. 4: 90. 4:30. Glj p SunfAys
90 900 r Icd Bank. Long Branch tAsbury Park,
ocean Grove, except sundays Point c2.ant
SIS a. M. 100 80 ?. for Al EWOOD. Toms River
ant BArnegat
4a m 90 D. for Atlantic City, Nineland Brigeton
800. 600 sl5 lllt llij a. 10, Oh. too i3D. 80,
6.lJ u. m sundays 0:lO. 800 a. m for Perth AnhoY.
T. sl5. il5a. m. 4:3O p. m, for Monmouth Beach, Sea-
hrtgl Highla Reach